J?" W ft ,v. V'" s EVENING .rUBLIO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, ( JANUARY 21, 1921 10 NEED FOR GOOD BREAD RECOGNIZED BY MRS. WILSON THE VERY NEWEST WHAVS WHAT H.v IIF.LKN UKCIB Please Tell Me What to Do fTVj1 'ft? i nnri 528 mm im :: ly&gv&sms ! i-,i m .j:h1js vr'sr 'mi ' it ! ; ; ti . lift. J -1' h mi- I isft . j ' ' fi ' . ' .' Vsing Different Flours Provides Bread Suggests Home-Baked Beans, and These Two ' mane an nxcuiteni supper fly MttS. M. A. WH-SON .III rlphts tcstrvrd.l GOOD bread Is 11 groat nped In innnj homes tndny. It In 11 renl mid an appreciated luxur in tlie liouics of the Wealthy, yet every liuum-wlfc mnj riill tireparc good, (mlatat)le bread If lit' will , but put forth a determined effott DurliiR the winter the limi-r-wlfr, should plan to bake bread tuiee a e'V, hen the famil i- minll. and three dines, if needed, when the fainil l llrger. Tills, together with pootl home rtade pies, pastries enkes and plent) I of the coarse wlntrj eatables, will provide abundant fond for the fnmil. (Whole wheat, rt. eorn and rlee flour nil afford vnriet mid mm be lined for bread mid bl-eiiltH. Tr some Rood old -fashioned IWton brown liruitl nnd home -baked beans for Saturday I night supper. I 'An old-time brown bread reoipe : .Use one-pound cons in whirh enrtee li packed; these will make splendid l molds. Grcme and llour the mold. Now place in a saucepan I One quart of water, One teaspoon of salt. ' One cup of molnur. .Bring to a boil and add one and one n'nlf cupi of cornmenl. Stir and cook for ten minutes and then turn the mi tpre Into n bowl and let col. Now add ' One cup of rye flour. I One cua of whole wheat pour. j One can of bran. One cup of 'r '1"'5- ,, , One. and one-half level tcaipooiw oj .. . ,. ft ,1111, IFUII ,l I), ,Wl II1V. bnHiiiJ sona, dissolved in I One-half cup of water. Casserole of llroun Onion and Cnbbujc IMix and then tuin into molds .mil till ... ?""?, , tfcem about two -thirds full flow in n Peel and cut into slices one and one Urge kettle and till with cold water to ha f .-ups of onions Now place one-to-thirds depth of mold. iWr nnd hnlf cup of shor ening in a frying pau boil for one and one-quarter hours Lift and cook the onions until very brown. f?om the kettle and take off lids of Dp not burn. Add the cabbage, chopped S. Place in warm oven to drj off. ver, fine, and smother until the cab 'Plan a menu that will Include from ag; is soft Turn Into n large soup Saturday night to Mondays evening kettle, ndd the soup bones, soup herbs, tvAna J SATl'UDAY D1NNKH Casserole of Brown Onion nnd Cabbuge i Soup Hoine-Hakcd Heans with Tomato bailee plashed Parsnips Carrots I Lettuce -Canued Peaches Coffee ! SUNDAY 1UIKAKFAST Oranges Cereal and Cream I Sausage and Hot Cakrs I Coffee J DlNXini W Celcr i Fricassee of Chicken I Boiled Hlce String neans ? Onion Salad ! Orange Pic 'ffee SUl'l'KU Itinmi Croouettes . Uice Cakes Fruit Salud Sponge Cake Tea MONDAY DINNKIl Clear Tomato Soup Kmince ot Chicken : The Question Corner Todns Inquiries 1. llow ma last ear's erge Miyt dress be t.ansformed into this year's good-looking afternoon i frock? S. What arc the latest needles for the talking-machine made of? 3. Dci-cribe a smart onrblousc to be worn with a plaid skirt. 4. In what new w.i can some cun ning pillows for the nurcrj be ' made? C. How can nue heat milk so that when it roinea to n bod it will not bubble oer ontoWi" stue? 0. What is the latest fad in fnucj corsetu? VcM rday's Ansrs 1. The fttil woman' publishing house in t'i United State-, whieli is run entirelj by women, with women as heads of nil its depart nicnts, is locatiid m New ork cit in conneition with the na - tional board of the Y. V C A !2. An exquisite little "party bag ' can be made out of changeable colored taffeta, shaped rouud, with .-eeial narrjw bauds o' ostrich feathers around it, anu u mirror which forms the bottom of the beg on the inside and is covered with the taffet.i ou the outside. 3. A new kind of gas to be used for lighting purposes that, is experi mented with at the priseut turn is made from the fumes gmn oil by oat. wheat and rje truw when thej are intensel liejt I 1. Some a'trncthi gii" -t tn'I whi'"h would be niee fi ii- for 'Scry best" haw u band .if filet of a simple design, set m .a t. one, and this Is inadt still pi' tt . r by a tin) . luster ,,f fl, w.r worked in rrein.li knet, at mIi. r end of the band. 5. Au invention .,f tin im si pru tical nature whieh lia ' . entl been deMsed for the tjp.wntr is an uttaehruent which Lj nui of a bell gnes a warning tha' tn last line of the .u,p bung i written has been reached 0. Little Indus nnd' f h n.i l -tile base f s im. .f t n n . boudoir lamp . CHABROW BROS. jBJfw m itt!4K wVif wf Well Known to Thousands of People in Philadel phia as the Very Best Butter Down td, r EJZ M C ij f 1T lUa to Elgin Butter Goshen Eggs, 78c So. EVERY EGG STRICTLY FRESH The Kind You Can Eat Raw and Enjoy Look for n MtWS? Store in Your Neighborhood Variety Recipe for Brown linked Mnenroui with Cheese Spinach Hot ItiRcults lUltter Lettuce Apple Sauce (tiiiRerbrcad The market basket will require 7 n pounds of apples. Dm dozen medium -sited oranges, 7 ir hannniis. Tiro hcmlt of lettuce. Tiro pounds of onion, Tiro pound of cahbanr. One and one-half pounds of parsnips, lint pound of carrots, llnr hunch of inup hcrhi, One half da;rn eggn. One half pound of marrowfat beans, llnr half pound of ricr, llnr pnrlaii of macaroni, 7 ico rnns of tomatoes. One ran of firing beans, llnr can of peaches, line package of pancake flour, One-auartrt pound of barley. One pound of frcih sausage. Tiro poundi of soup bones. Four and one-half pound chicken, Our pound iparr rib for baked beans, linn bag flour. Dm pound of cornmenl. One pound of rye flour, II run, Ureakfast cereal, linking puirdcr. Salt, Srasotnnas. Carrot Caites AVah the e.irrots and scrape, then cut into small pieces. Cook until tender, dram and then seiison well nnd mash Tom. t lint cakes and dip in flour. , , . . . , line-half cun of barlcv Thrir quarts of tcater. One carrot, cut in ting dice, One-half teaspoon of thyme. One can of tomatoes, rubbed throunh I .tiere. ' Itring to boil and simmer slowly for I three hours. Thicken and then strain one qunrt of stock nnd set aside for i barley broth. Season and serve. Orange Pie 1 Orate sufficient orange rind to measure one tablespoon and then place in a snucenau, nnd ndd juice of three ornugps, with sufficient water to meas ure one nnd one -quarter cups, also ! One cup of sugar. Eight level tablespoons of flour. Stir to dissolve the flour and then bring to a boil, nnd cook slowly for three minutes. Now add One-half teaspoon of orange extract, Yotki of tiro eggs. Heat to blend, l'our into n pie plntc lined with plain pastry nnd bake in n slow oven for twenty-live minutes. Use whites of two eggs, i 7'iro-fnird glass of apple jelly I and beat with n dover egg-beater until the mixture holds its shape. Pile on pie and dust lightl with confectioners sugar and brown slightly. Krull Salad Pare and dice Tiro apples. Tiro orange, Tico bananas. Place in a bowl and add one-half cup of coconut. Toss so that fruit mn be covered with coconut and then place One-half cup of apple jelly, II hitc of egg. in a bowl and beat w-ith dover egg beater until the mixture holds its shape. Use for salad dressing over fruit salad. Ue jolks of eggs in gingerbread Things You II Love to Make Painted Over-Blouse rod.tj l am sliomlnK ou somethlnK rr now a painted owrblouse M.iki vour silk blouse on the simple lines h' n Paint with "ll jr d-s circles "t various colors and nizen. nomp over lapping Outline the ilnles with silk Thtfc painted o"rbl'Hj- lb exquisite etmuuh t" wear at Informal eenlni af fair" FLORA. Trarie Mark rtI. Rlve our cus'omer8 always the benefit of a reduction in prices as soon as the market declines. a good table butter 54c lb. W Exceptional Models B f DRESSES, SKIRTS, 1 SILK UNDERWEAR fc Sr Selling nt I,rs Thnn J Jfe Manufacturing: Coat A L APPLE BROS. M 830 WALNUT km 8&s&&& ,";; sfcr.fv?? A I 1. j ' 1' 4 &mwft snr Thotos by Central N'cn, Strap slippers seem destined to make a sensation. They were ro different when thej first appeared from anything wc had worn for a number of jenrs that they were positively startling. Now thnt they have become as much a matter of course here as they arc In Paris something hat hail to be done to restore them to iliclr former condition. And so some one ronrelied the Idea of baling them embroidered and beaded. The picture shows the ordinary one-strap slipper done In eyelet work for street wear, and the more elaborate two-strap affair heavily beaded for afternoon and evening THE HUSBAND HATER Dy HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR fiopinloht. IStl. bv PuMIc Ltdotr Co. '"in .ortnnip, oroupnc tip in lux- urv. tt torerd bu her father's death and bankruptcy and her own fear ot poverty to morn her guardian, Mark Urand, a man she dislikes at sight. She is miserable out on Mark's west ern ranch until she meets Dirk Mason, a young engineer, and a friendship springs up bclu'rcn them which on Dick's part soon develops Into some thing deeper. t makes the mUtalre o telling Jean the truth and of ask ing her to run away with him. Mark overhears everything, including Jean's tmllpwinf refusal, and after Dick's de parture offers to allow her to return east. Jean visits Cicely Knowles, au old school friend, but life in the city seems, full of petty sordidncss, and Jean does not enjoy the happiness she had expected Jean's Sense of Honor RICHLY belonged to u card club corn's-' posec1 of the joungcr matrons nnd some ot the older Klrls who had not been married These latter were nearly oil tflrls of Janet Heasllp's type, n bit Inclined to be cynical nnd worldly wise, a bit Inclined to look upon love nnd mnrrlnge nsknnce All kinds of things were discussed nt this club over the card tables, nnd Jenn, who went with Cicely to the meetings, usually sat nnd listened If by chance any one of the members happened to be absent for any reason she was discussed as freely ns nny non-member. There did not seem to be any senso of lonlty amonc the women. At one of tho meetings a Blrl's nnmc was brought up, a girl Jean did not know She gnthered from the. general conversation thnt this girl was unhap pily married, and had no scruples nbout seeing nnd knowing other men, one man In particular "She should have married Phil In the tlrst place," Cicely contributed, aecure In the knowledge that nt least she was en tirely loal to her own husband. "Mel ville Isn't suited to her, every one said In tho first place that ht- was too old." "Well, she'd better be careful." Cicely's partner remarked, "Melville Isn't blind, and she and Phil are seen everywhero together." "I think mat's dishonorable," Jean tlamed suddenly. The eyes of the other three women were turned oil her suddenly, calculat ing young eyes that seemed to bore Into Jean's er soul. "But, Jean," expostulated one, "surely she's entitled to some happiness, nnd she's not doing nnj thing wrong" "She's doing this much wrong, she's making It posslblu for you people to discuss her. nnd sooner or later, whether her friendship with this man Is entirely all right or not, she's going to put her self In a terribly wrong position with her husband She married him, nnd sh ought to be loyal to him." Cicely laughed "Jean doesn't count, girls, her Ideas are so colored by her own life that she simply doesn't under stand what It Is to be unhappily mar ried " Jean was silent, again she thought to herbelf, "If they only knew the truth!" Jean had been nearly a month in th city already, and the life, although It I absorbed all of her time, somehow , J n .,... ..11 nVr... .H I.L.n... Bcenieu m nuw n wwuv i.e. wun'.ui touching her vitality nt any time. She hud written to Mark once thanking him for some money he had sent her. With the money he had sent a short noto hoping that she wan having a good time He said nothing nt all nbout the ranch Fasco ASCO - ii iii i ASCO Vou may think you are satisfied with the butter you're now using, but there will be a different story to tell after you taste the delicious "Louella." Instead of telling you about the herds of finely bred, healthy, contented cowa. in the richest dairy sections of the United States, from whose cream, after Pasteurizing, "Louella" Butter is made instead of telling you about the skill of the buttermakers our painstaking efforts to make "Louella" the perfect butter Instead of all this, we simply say: A S c p A 9 c 04 A s 61 When you do, you'll agree with the hundreds of thousands of lovers of good butter who declare "Louella" to be The finest batter in America! A s Ol A S oC Only by our Producer-to-Consumer Plan, which aaves all "in between" expense, are we able to sell such a pure, high-grade butter at such a low price. RICHLAND BUTTER lb. 58c A Low Price For This Pure Creamery Print Butter A S CJ Another new combination "Asco" Grocery and Meat Market was opened this, morning at 239-211 S. 10th St, Phila. "Asto" Stores all wrer Phils, and throughout Penna., New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. ro ia iti up maa rASCO -..j ?vi;rffi-v?w .'. JLa W'- nsf At A MBUH 3bl"n' '"' -h nna his own affaire own llfTatrst unrl .Tnnll In till icucr sne wroto to mm retaliated by rav. tig about the splendid time she wnn hav. Ing nnd how line It was to be bnck. She did this partly because she knew In her heart of hearts that she was not having a good time, the feverish life she was leading mado her vaguely restless. She did not know what she wanted, but she wan certain that It wno not the kind of a life she wan leading at present. It whs Just nt this tlmo when Bhe was most at sea that an astounding thing happened. It waB nt a dance given by one of tho young married couples and Jean was looking unusually beau tlful. She wore a silver dress nnd silver slippers, nnd cnrrlcd i fan of brilliant orange feathors. Her dark hair was gathered high an her nend and fnstened with n comb of brilliants. She knew that she looked lovely, but somehow she did not care. The bright enthusiasm had gone out of her life entirely. Tomorrow An Unexpected Meeting Making More Money Holding Four Men's Jnlm When Kate CJleason wnn still a very voung girl, her fnther noted that she was fond of spending her spnro mo metits In his machine shop nnd around his oftlce. Instead of skipping rope or playing with dolls as did the other little girls of the neighborhood. So he en couraged this love for machinery nnd, when his daughter finished high school, he ecn agreed to her proposal to enter Cornell us an actle member of the class In mechanical engineering, returning to the shop after graduation nnd finally taking charge of the entire output of the factory But Miss Oleason did not stop there. She had had n taste of Oman's work" nnd she liked It. So Bhc commenced to apply her talents along other lines. The financing of Industrial plants appealed to her as one of the big problems of the day nnd her success was so marked that the board of directors of the Flrt,t Na tional Bank of Rochester, N' Y elected her aa president of tho Institution, not. as they were careful to state, from nny sense of chlvnlry. "but because she Is the person best fitted for tho post " After this recognition of her ability It was only n step to another position on which tho sign "For Men Only" had previously appeared that of a member ship In the Rochester Chamber of Com merce and, finally, a New York state court appointed her the rcceler of a1 bankrupt business Its action was more than justified when tho creditors re ceded a hundred cents on the dollar less than a year later "With the exception of certain forms of manual labor for which they arc physically unfitted," says Miss Oleason, "there Isn't, the slightest reason why a woman shouldn't do a man's work. Its Interesting, It's profitable and It Is In full accord with the spirit of the times " Tomorrow "A Kittle of 'Ktrrythlng" Threading Worsted I am now an old lady, but I remember that when I was a young girl, fond of embroidery In cross-stitch with colored worsteds, I always kept a small fluffy bunch of cotton In my work basket, a scrnp of which, twisted nt the end of mv I worsted thread, aided It in going through , the eye of the needle without splitting McCall's. ' MjkMtaa it Taste it!" u tf Butter "TASTE IT!" m i m iai i 2? ASCO , ASCO By CYNTHIA Don't Do It Gypsy No, dear, do not marry a man who tells you of his love while ho Is bound to a wife and two little children. You will not be happy with him. Uven If the wife has not been all she should be, he owes his babies and tholr future some thought. Don't do It and try to persuade him against divorce for his children's sake. 1 Ask Her, Not Her Friend Dear qynthla. I am coming to you for advice for the first time. I lovo a girl very dearly. I go to uce her every Sat urday night with other friends, but I'm In doubt whether she lovee me or not. Of course I never asked. I'll tell you the reason why. When We are together with others she nlways trice to avoid me. She seems to bo shy nnd afraid to speak to me, She only looks at me wtren I'm not looking at her and that's why It makes It hard for mo to propose to her. Some of her friends told me she admires me very much; that I could easily win her love. Then why Is It she tries to avoid me and when some girls tense her nbout me she blushes and looks nn noyed? Would It Im nroncr to wrtto her nna nBk her why she avoids me or shnll I ask her In words? CYIIIL. "Whltey" Once More Dear Cynthia The other day you told "Billy" thnt "Whltey" would nppear again. Well. I've been awaiting mv np pearnnce myself for a couple of weeks, but don't bother printing it now. "" Anyway, "Diny," it wasn't I who started this wild life stuff. It won the readers who picked out different small phrases in my letters to knock me or boost me. I wonder how many secret boosters I have, anywny ; none, I guess. This la my Idea: Why shouldn't girls pay half the bill of a night's fun? They nm All nroud to hav thelp nniitttnn 1m equal to a man's, and lots even go so far as to nsk you tne question, "Why should I have to marry?" That's the way tho girls aro getting these days. So If these girls nover Intend to becomo mothers, why shouldn't they bo treated as men and pay half the expense7 They both (the lady and gentleman) get the same amount of pleasure. If they want to be Independent nnd mannish, why should they be treated as women? When speak ing of girls I mean the majority and the majority rules, so I say all girls. WHITBY. What About Marriage License? Denr Cynthia I am a young girl of eighteen, I left my parents In England nnd came to this country all alone about two years ago. I hnve been working steady ever since, and have helped my parents ns much ns I Could, About a year ago I met a young man who Is nn American citizen We have decided to get married. But he says thnt as I am under age we could not obtain u mar riage license without tho consent of my parents. Will you please tell me If this is necessary, as I am puzzled to know 7 A. H. A girl cannot marrv In this state under twenty-one years of age without her parents consent, or tho consent of some one who Is named by them as their representative. But It Is possible for her to marry In Maryland or New York under twenty-one. Atke Why They Knock Dear Cynthia No, I'm not a girl In my "teens, "considered good looking by tho opposite sex," nor am I going to "razz" somebody cither. Strange, I ad mit, but true. Tho reason I'm writing to you, Cyn thia, Is because I believe I should thank you for the huge amount of enjoyment your column has brought to me. For months I have read the various letters, j "Sure, we appre-J itf rint Viftr well cooked mcali but we can't help making a fuss over the extras, like Ancre Cheese." aflNCRE TtA fXfGmuiJfyttifirtZttr t CHEESE MADt Br 3HAKPLESI. PHILA. ASCO ASCO h ASCO A LS ci ol 63 lb. X rs C o A S C 0 W r m w i aa ASCO ASCO ASCO H mm m ... A Cleveland correspondent ("A. U C."J, writes to "What'n What" as fol. lows: "Dear Etiquette Editor Is It good table manners, while holding bread or toast In tho fingers and boforo cntlng It, to dip It In tho tea or coffeo cup, or Into any substance on the plate, or to wipe off the plato with It? If not, what alternative Is approved?" Answer: It is distinctly bad form to dip bread or toast Into any liquid. If tho eater Is afflicted with dental trouble, and must have soft food. It Is more seemly to have this served In the form of milk toast, for which can bo substi tuted tea toast or coffee toast, to be eaten with a spoon, People do not "wipe off tho plate" In the dining-room. If, at the home table, there la a delicious gravy served which tho diner wishes to consume, bread may be broken, nnd a small portion of this can bo dipped Into the sauco with the fork which Is used to convey the morsel to the mouth. When dining out, even this fork-dipping Is to bo avoided. and many a hearty chuckle they have caused me. Say, what Ih your column for. nnyway? At first I had an Idea from Its title, "Please Toll Mo What to Do," that you are to pass out ndvlec to lovesick kids that are wearing their hair down their backs or haven't gradu ated Into long trousers yet. (Depending on tho sex, of course.) However, I know now that I was only partly right. Here Is my present belief concerning the use of your column. Somebody writes a letter to vou discuss ing some love affair of his that hap pened In thefpastor present; you publish the letter, and Immediately a whole raft of people who ought to be minding their own business jump on tho poor victim and smother him or her beneath a vol ley of scornful remarks. Sometimes the unfortunate one tries to defend himself, finds tho odds against him and after a short struggle, surrenders. In a short time somebody else writes a letter that Incites tho wrath of these professional buttlnskys and the process Is repeated with tho usual result; the Innocent of fender, finding his own private opinion Is so Inferior to the opinions bt his crit ics, shuts up. What's the Idea of tho wholo thing, Cynthia? Is It right that a lot of people should fiercely and with Insulting lan guage denounce tho opinion of a per son they don't even know7 If they want to fight why don't they do It with their fists nnd give their tongues a rest? However, don't tell them to stop on my .account I enjoy reading your col umn too much to want to be deprived of the pleasure. Keep the good work up I ABIOU. Just because It's human to knock. JTT DO Your Week-End Meat Terminal Beef Co. You will be JLX nignest quality Meats at a Lasn aavmg 01 u to ouo ECONOMY SPECIALS! All Best Cuts Rib Roast, Pinbone, Butcher's Roast, Boneless Round and Rump Roast, Boneless Terminal Roast. Real Farm Scrapple , We open at thrifty housewife READING TERMINAL MARKET STALLS 800 TO 812 - - --- ruw Phlla. - aim &k """ Honestto goodness G2H tKl MIXTURE that makes cakes with the real, old-time buckwheat taste that's HeckerV 1 Insist on Heckers' Buckwheat, At your grocer's. The Hecker Cereal Co., New Package to SHE COULDN'T WAIT TO TRY' HER EXERCISES SLOWLY She Had to Go at All of Them Right Away and the Result Was a Set of Aching Muscles Better Be Like Little Bo-Pcep SUB had been taking a course of exercises and had broneht homo some directions for more ndvanceil ones to do at home. They were arranged according to lumber, nnd ench succeeding one wnn n 1 tile more difficult and strenuous thnn the- last. She mastered the first one th first night before she went to bed, nlthough h'io knew her execution wnB not per fect. Then 'the next night, Instead of trying it ng'nln she went on to the next one, In spite of careful Instructions, and learned thnt. ' So it went throughout the whole list; by the end of the week she hnd tried thcin nil, even the most difficult ones. And by' Sunday she was so stiff that she felt as If she could never get up or move again. She didn't understand why, until she went to the Instructor nnd complained. And then she was told why In very convincing words. SUB had done the usual thing, opened the oven door to ace how the cake was baking; pulled up the seeds to see if they were sprouting. It can't be done; it never works. No mntter how grcnt your enthusiasm nnd excitement, you will be disap pointed If you try to reach your goal before you get there. A- cake requires a certain amount of time to itself, in the hot dnrkness of the oven, before It will look kindly upon the intrusion of any human hand or straw. If you snoop ever so quietly Into its affairs, it will get sulky and fall flat nnd "snd." A plant prefers to find its own way p into the light, without being pulled ir pushed by humans. If you pry into the secrets of the plant's process it will get discouraged and go immediately into a decline. It is your own sorrow if you keep trying this method with your muscles they simply won't be hurried. They don't fall nnd get "sad," tin they don't go Into n decline they pa' you back in your -own coin by hurting you much worse than you felt you were hurting them. TT 1 tl ISN'T always with new exercises that you attempt this rushing; some times it is n new friendship, and some times it is n new position. You cjin't, be satisfied to let it go on in its own slow way, gaining ground, making itself firm nnd solid. You must look into it, test it, find inn 25 J 2 lbs. 25c """"f 15c All Other Meats Sold at Proportionately Low Prices a, aua t ticimiu iiiiiii n ivi. niriii iiiii muiiPD nnonihin ... - a --- - -- nearny towns io tunc advantage oi .JH4 York griddle-just 13 1 DUCKW smkWKkkmm howt'Ab.VT1010' Jwt how long It will last. The Mend whom you are besleirlr, with attention, becomes "orrle, ; "hc feels that If you nro going to take n mere friendship so seriously nnd put much ro.napce Into It, she must befall? Ing becnusc she ennhot nnd will net trent It like n love aJTnlr. , The employer who finds you becom ing discontented because he doesn't tell you every dor or so thnt you nrc ,i, well nnd will soon be getting more i nry loses fnlth nnd patience. 'lis n IVE them n fair chnnco, the muscles emptor'. " the f"cn" - They won't be hnlf so likely to f you If you "let them alone," like Little Bo-Pccp. "" Corset Bags .This Is the newest ncccssory for th boudoir. When mllndy is wearlnir hS second best pair and w-nrlts to ke" p h.f Sunday best neat and clean n tho drawer sho placet) them In a, bag. And such a bag! It Is aa long as the corset nnd extremely narrow, it Is madi 7r.t soft silk, with a wide heading and a cnslng In which a ribbon to match draw. It close. Then It Is decorated with n. long, flat ostrich feather, stretched Its length on one side, a garland of B Ik flowers, a doublo puffing of gold rib bon, with rosen hero and there with anything thnt Its owner's Imagination can think up or her nimble fingers con. coct.. And then It Is so handy when sho travels. .'. SSJltM &x'.?c.-2ta iMfc; j-i.'VT Store1 tf ft : euy to use tSur Ynrtlilrur tar tk family at nr itart rtrm rrfr, Clothlnc rural ftur. Houi Furnlimnn. 1 Jt wlrv and OaiMral ur thandtn. Far at raw onvanlanc. Dan at It runt nara an uneiiaai Blrt orar 80 raara. Call, rhaaa wr Writ S.R.WEAVER 1119 rUarl-Kiit-CI momta ilia. viiC9iuuii nxcuwm! I EM' Shopping at the I sure of getting the f None of these articles over 25c pound Loin of Pork Roast, Poire Pork Sausage, Lean Boneless Bacon, Shoul- ! ders Spring Lamb, Pork Shoulders, Sugar Cured l Corn Beef. U 7 -vo iiudoiuii; iui every tnesc wonderful meat values. 12th St. Arch to Filbert i wii, heat add water TxfSsW1 ASCO us afcirtH ASCO aHaftwiMi ASCO ASCO i r .1 ). llM i '- - --fca-Aj.', 4 v BH BH , 'JTKk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers